Journal of Proceedings and Addresses of the ... Annual Meeting Held at ...

Couverture
National Education Association, 1907
 

Table des matières

Schools for Defectives in Connection with Public SchoolsPearse
111
The School and the LibraryOlsen
117
The Influence of Womens Organizations on Public EducationMrs Grenfell
134
DEPARTMENT OF SUPERINTENDENCE Chicago Meeting February 1907
145
Is the Child the Ward of the Nation?A swell
152
The Financial Value of EducationEckels
165
Should the School Attempt the Entire Circle of the Childs Training ?Evans
173
Problems of Greater AmericaAndrews
191
Effect on Individual Pupil of Multiplicity of Subjects etc Jones
203
Order of Development and Studies Suited to Each StageChancellor
210
Should the School Furnish Better Training for the NonAverage Child ?Kirk
221
What Are the Essentials in Subjects in the ElementarySchool Course?E
227
Report of the Committee on HistoryVan Sickle
235
Minimum Qualifications for the Training and Certification of SecondarySchool
252
A ROUND TABLE OF STATE AND COUNTY SUPERINTENDENTS
264
Has the Product of Our Schools Reasonable Fitness for Citizenship?Hamilton
282
B ROUND TABLE OF SUPERINTENDENTS OF SMALLER CITIES
290
The Overcrowded CurriculumBuchanan
308
SchoolPearse
321
NATIONAL COUNCIL OF EDUCATION
329
Report of Committee on Investigations and Appropriations
335
What Next ?I Burks
343
Provisions for Exceptional Children in the Public SchoolsHatch Van Sickle
360
Shortage in the Supply of TeachersGreen McNeill et
363
Harvey
409
Experiences and Opinions of Individual Teachers in the Preceding Terri
436
The Preparation of Teachers for Industrial Schools in Rural Communities
446
DEPARTMENT OF KINDERGARTEN EDUCATION
455
Home and School Life in GermanyMiss
462
DEPARTMENT OF ELEMENTARY EDUCATION
475
Papers on the Professional Preparation of HighSchool Teachers
538
Holland
577
Capacity and Limitation of Normal School in Professional Preparation
628
Will Same Training in Normal School Prepare Teacher for Elementary
661
ROUNDTABLE CONFERENCES
669
Time of Introduction and LimitationsMcPherron
675
Science
684
Purpose of the MicroscopeLillard
691
Industrial Training as Viewed by a ManufacturerAlexander
796
Rational Art and Manual Training in Rural SchoolsEastmond
804
Manual Training in Indian SchoolsFriedman
811
DEPARTMENT OF ART EDUCATION
821
Relation of Art Education to Everyday LifeFrom the Utilitarian SideA
831
University Entrance Credits in DrawingClark
838
DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC EDUCATION
849
Vitalizing of the Child thru SongI Miss Carpenter II Mrs Clark 856862
856
Free Musical Education a NecessityMiss Thomas
865
Music Terminology ReformRice
872
Courses of Study and Preparation of TeachersRowe
878
Preparation of Commercial TeachersH B Brown
884
Methods of Improving Commercial TeachersWeber
890
Coordination of Individual and Class InstructionShowers
899
DEPARTMENT OF CHILDSTUDY
905
Dependent and Delinquent Children in the Home EnvironmentStableton
914
Plan for Health and Development InspectionLeslie
922
Organization and Administration of AthleticsHetherington
930
Relation of Music to Physical EducationMiss Johnson
940
Secretarys Minutes
951
DEPARTMENT OF SCHOOL ADMINISTRATION
959
Instruction in Contents and Use of LibrariesMiss Sullivan
967
How the Teacher Can Help the LibrarianMiss Jacobus
974
DEPARTMENT OF SPECIAL EDUCATION
983
SelfSupportDriggs
990
DEPARTMENT OF INDIAN EDUCATION
1001
Teaching Agriculture in the ClassroomMiss Proctor
1007
ROUNDTABLE CONFERENCE
1015
AddressE E Brown
1022
Secretarys Minutes
1031
Proper Articulation of Technical EducationMrs Young
1037
TradeSchools and TradeUnionsMerrill
1048
Technical Education in High Schools and CollegesA H Chamberlain
1055
CONFERENCE OF NATIONAL COMMITTEE ON AGRICULTURAL
1063
What Has Been Done by Normal Schools and Agricultural Colleges for Popular
1069
Necrology
1085
523
1091
541
1100

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Page 828 - And a great and strong wind rent the mountains and brake in pieces the rocks before the Lord; but the Lord was not in the wind; and after the wind an earthquake; and
Page 834 - Men fight to lose the battle, and the thing that they fought for comes about in spite of their defeat, and when it comes turns out to be not what they meant, and other men have to fight for what they meant under another name. From the time of
Page 833 - hence true art can always be appreciated. Our knowledge is a torch of smoky pine That lights the path one little step ahead Across a void of mystery and dread. Teach then the inward light of faith to shine, Whereby alone the mortal heart is led Unto the thinking of the thought divine.
Page 107 - in the treasury not otherwise appropriated, and the state auditor is hereby directed to draw this sum as shall be certified to him by the State Board of Education, according to the provisions of this act. SEC. 4. This act shall take effect on the first day of January, 1908.
Page 828 - the earthquake, a fire; but the Lord was not in the fire; and after the fire, a still small voice. These
Page 711 - Lange, dean of the faculty of the 'college of letters, University of California, Berkeley, Cal.> treated of the " Preparation of High-School Teachers from the Standpoint of the University." The papers were discussed by CP Cary, state superintendent of public instruction Madison,
Page 5 - in the Association, in the National Council of Education, or in the several departments. SEC. 4. All active members shall pay annual dues of two dollars, and shall be entitled to the volume of Proceedings without "coupon" or other conditions. SEC. 5. The annual membership fee shall be payable at the time of the annual
Page 537 - 4. II. That definite study be given to each of the following subjects, either in separate courses or in such combinations as convenience or necessity demands: A. History of Education. 1. History of general education. 2. History of secondary education. Barrett, 5; Bolton, IV, 2; Brooks, 4; Cubberley, 3; DeGarmo, 3; Halleck,
Page 537 - 50, 56; Hanus, 5, 8; Holland, 3; Luckey, 6; Cubberley, 3; Martin, 2, 3; O'Shea, 4. C. The principles of education, including the study of educational aims, values, and processes. Courses in general method are included under this heading. Barrett, 7, 10; Bolton, IV, 2; Brooks, 6, 7; DeGarmo, i; Hanus, 4, 5, 8; Holland, 3; Judd,
Page 84 - The academical system without the personal influence of teachers upon pupils, is an Arctic winter, it will create an ice-bound, petrified, cast-iron university and nothing else. Influence precedes law, personality precedes system. With influence there is life, without

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